davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
MAyS TTPIOAL WOMAN.


You not al all stupid, nv dear sidney. yet you
beray continually mans Inevitable coarsenesso OF COM
prehensio1 where women are concerned. You believe
that OF feelings exists which Is the unique aud
perfect eryercd You never realize that here arc
women and women and, II sweryes from the coz
venona. ideal type you must paint her az monster
Your adored 1hacxeray knew no neiium Detweon
Becky sharp aud Amelia
Helen Pendennis and Laura" suggested Lothrop,
1uslifyIng, IL must be owned his wife's comment
" will quote mamma To you in wer said barbara,
dryly "poor mamma. who is-nAs benin all things
Is what She said day wien life aud literature
had a meaning for her: How upconscously master
hand often does lis best work raackeray, "a MS honest
effort enboiy all that good and lovely In those women
that still rules world Cruel through Ignorance. cold
through nsncieucy Jealous without passion, correct
without temptation. negecng suffering world Tor the
sake of a heaven where they anticipate meeting with
complete appreciation, pulled up with spiritual prde'
inartyrdom-they 70 have II all their own way
in this world and the next
Your mother had II In her to become woman OF the
word-ths world"
:" am not a woman of the world, but mean to be one
and II will be quite much your advantage as mine
The woman of the word may be hearossdoes she ever
harass a like OF the tender beugs VINO are all
heart She recognizes the difference between mascui ne
and feminine Her husband has his diversions
which cannot enter and prudcnty reirans IRON
inqurng The angelic wife weeps II the beloved object
does give strict account OF every moment spent out
OF presence The OF the world tolerant good
tempered philosophical The deity OF the heath meek
finds both Tho other has been at home on TINS
unregenerate earth and offers herself up living sacr
fee your predictions with perpetual remnder OF
the fact 10 your unworthy SELF II were mao wouiu
was such clever gooihunored cheating and such PEN
sve uncomfortable ador alton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
SMARTEYISG THE CORONATION CHAIR.
From The AfheuOum,

We shall not know how much harm has been done
10 Westminster Abbey In preparing it for the Royal
Thanksgiving service until the scaAolds haze been
moved. More csre is believed, has bsen taken than
on some previous OCCASIONS but wanton piece of
mischief has certainly been committed. We shall
scarcely be believed when We say that the Corona
ton Chair perhaps to most Erglishmen the most pre-
cious of all tn, precious relics In the Abbey,
handed over to some barbarian TO DO smartened up,
and he nas daubed II the orthodox Wtrdour Street
brown snd vanished it Yet this is true The chair,
made ak hundred gears ago to contain the stone
which eyen then had long story behind IT, has
suffered much from hard usage and from the hands of
the miscellaneous But not in the perlous time
when George w. was crowned was il attempted to
take away the chairs age and make thing of ID.
Now. whea We pride ourselves on knowing moro
about old ant work than our fathers did, this has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
4 W0MAN'S SOUL.


"Now Miss Penhalhgan" said the squire. 81 am glad
have cornered you for want word You are spoil
ing Mrs Gaverock II ia kind OF you to come. but
don't condole with herit makes her worse. She wants
stirring up. know women"
4" Pardon me, you do not" . -.
I'll not know them!" laug he'd the old man. "Goy!
have had sxty-h,e years experience OF them, and
ought to understand them"
No. you have spent sixty-hve years In their society,
and you understand than less than you did sixty
five years Then you might have learned now you
are past acquiring the knowledge"
The old man stared AT Loveday amazed ather auuacy
"You think" pursued the girl that womans soul !.
be tinkered with skaters IL Is OF TOO nne nat
ure to be touched with the thumb When particle
dust your watch and stops the hands you hold
your bgeath s you examine the works lest Dream
SHOULD them. wOman's heart Is more delicate In
its nisn that, AM rough touch and ruoe
blast spoil You know Cornish proverb
rhe earth is strewn with potsaerds' IL means that
everywhere, In village almost in every house. arc
broken lives lives broken by rough and careless
handling Yon would have used he fnser-glasses for
Jest aud forfeit and needed nothing II they fell ana
were shattered. We poor womhn are Ike these same
glasses full OF fresh and pure water for you men
to dip your soed fingers into ant cleanse hemno Tor
you TO convert into bumpers 10 break for wager"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

said in her hearty way IN I've broasht ys!cme for
0h thank you 80 much FOR che warerl said the girl
So sorry to have troubled you"
She sdled away so suddenly that she came too near
the edge Of the Gill; The gentleman was occupied with
the dog and did not notice. n
The loose earth gave way beneath one exquisite foot
A shrek with some genunenoss in II came from the
small mouth. Maria Jane was In just that position
where she could put forth hand seize the frl BIZ
one arm She did so. Her vigorous hand twtched this
lovely being away from danger and then let Of her 50
suddenly that the rescued swayed violently before
she regained her equilibrium. ~. F.
The land sakeI cried Maria again. You'd spilled
all them good close II you'd gone down there" y 80
The young Lady and her escort walked away without
bestowing any thanks
al hope they amt no friends o. yourn said Mrs.
Yates alphabetically But can't bear them sort(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

DONE and the throne of six and twenty archs has
been vylgarzed into the scmbsnoe Of the hall chair
Of . Cockney Gothic villa
Who is responsible for thist Tho church Is taken
out Of the hands of the clerey and handed to the
Oh8os of Works to work their will upon, ard any one
who has seent In its present guse knows how exraor
binary Is the taste Of tho Office That does not so
much concern now. The work will be taken away
and the the memory of 1t pershes the better
But before it does hope that this Lesson will not DO
lost, and that steps be taken to make sure
that when next the church has to be got ready tor
State ceremony some one wbv knows at least some-
thing about art and about Westminster Abbey 10 par
tiouar may be set over the officials with authority to
restrain them from such mischief as that we have
dsscrbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
WOMAN.
WHAT SOME MODERN NovELIsTs SAY ABOUT
HER.
From the Witch's Head"


weak as weak women 70 BE- after
W. Fl ss womsn O Sea
made them sy nat was ,rs@sa y
iese % direct have drilled into then the
belief that they naaght but chsttes to be owned ana
Sion, and ranking in value somewhere between thsir
and thar Bss: Uss the
:ss .,s 1ss ,S:s
B:nta o%S and denied
that equality which Is tners before high Heaven
Weak women have become weak because weannS Ss
come fooss because education has been withheld from
them and ability Sy e be Se
mission of woman There is no male simpeton who d9es
over What Would The headed dontsys there
were emptierheaded than they to re echo tasr
Complete for 1t has even succeeded in snstng Its VIC
The great Instruments in the suppression Of women;
themselves And yet before we 60 nome ,hs c snS
and sheer at the and failures OF those of
Others let US be for minute just A..
mani In brute strength We have the but in
intellect she is probably our equal II only We Will give
And In purity. in tenderness in long sufferine. in
fidelity in all the Christian virtues which Is the superior
Omsni whoever you are, think of your mother and
your sisters think the eyes that first looked love upon
hTrsed You in sickness Of her who stood by you IN
trouble all would have OF yon and thon
answcr Woman, divincst of Coos creatures, golden
vessel turned to common uses made to serve
as the drunkards lamp and the prohlgates play
thing, yes plucked from your native SKIES 10 pe
worn alike blythe fool the knave and the and
ret faithful them all to be trod into the dirt by tho
earthly brute and jeered at by the hearess cynlcno
mmeasurabe Is the Injustice, how vast the wrong that
has been and is daily being hesped upon you! ,
How much We hear OF womans duty to man. now nttie
OF mans duty 10 woman! How hard we are upon your
sins and weaknesses. how tender ron are TO ours .
Surely II will be happy day for the civilized world
when last by the growth OF knowledge and tho
OF justice, takes her place as
mans equal his vassa and the minister to ms
wants and pleasures only. but his equal when sne
brings her fine intellect and enlarged capacity 10
bear upon the questions which hitherto he, mas
been pleased to consider his exclusive right and her
trained intege,ce TO their solution when the social
barriers are down and she untraneod IN Tue
of natural rights except by the truer sense
of virtue and the OF duty which even now
often elevate her far above our heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

very embodiment OF defiant courage, SEMI by Omo
as the colleague of salmon =. Chase. Yes, these
were the representatives OF the new generation
q generation which owed no little part OF ITS
stead fastness courage and strength to the fervid
Union sentiment taught by Henry Clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
ITCHING
Skin Diseases INSTANTLY Relieved By Cusicura

Treatment-A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP and Q
single application OF CUTICURA, the great Cure This
repeated daily with two three doses Of CUTICURA
SOLVENT the Blood Purnor 10 keep the blood cool.
the perspratlon pure and unrang the bowels opsn the
liver and kidneys active will speedily Eczema letter.
Rngworm Lchsu Pruritus scald head Daudrua
and every species Of Itching scaly ana Pmpy Humors
Scalp and skn when the best physcans and remedies
fail
ECZEMA ON CHILD,
Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have dona
my good that feel like saying for the ben.
girl troubled with Eczema. aud tried several doctors
and medicines did do her any good until the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. which speedily cured her. fw
which owe you many thanks and many NIGHTS Of rest
ANTON BossMIER. Edinburgh. Ind.
TETTER OF THE SCALP.
perfectly bald BY letter Of the top Of
the scalp. used your CUTICURA REMEDIES about sig
weeks and they cured scalp perfectly my
coming back a. thick as it ever
J.P CHOICE. whtesboro'. Texas.
COVERED WITH BL0TCHRs
want 10 tell you that your UUrICURA REsoLvENr 10
magnificent About months my face covered
was perfectly cured FREDERICK MAITRE.
% st. Chariesst. New-orlsans La
OF PRICELESS VALUE.
cannot speak in high terms Of your CUrICURA. II
worth its weight pure gold for skin dseasss believe
II has no equal w. W. NORrHRUP
lol5 Harnsy-st.. Omaha, Neb "a
Sold everywhere Price, cUTrcURA, 50 centsi
REsoLvENT. sli SOAP. 20 centA POTTER DRUG ASs
CHEMICAL co, Boston.
Send for ," How to Cnre Skin Diseases"
p,mulr. Blaekhsass skin BIemishss and Baby HumOra
use cUTIcURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
COVERED WITH BLoTCHEs.

want 10 tell you that your CUrICURA REsoLvENr ID
magnificent About three my face covered
with Botche and after using three bottles Of REsoLVENy
was perfectly cured FREDERICK MAITRE
Charia ar New.OrlaapS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.
TRTTKR OF THE SCALP.

almost perfectly bald caused BY letter top
the scalp. used your CUTICURA REMEDIES about six
and they cured scalp perfectly my
coming q thick
J.P CHOICE whitesboro', Texas
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
T,FTIETH
The Senate.

WAsHI<c7n.. December 7.-After pre-
senting Narit communications from
heads OF departments and the Court O
Claims, Culloin remarked the rule was,
when bills are introduced before
committees arc appointed, to have
such bills laid on the table and
that created unnecessary work. He there
fore novel that the Senate adjourn, buthe
withdrew bis motion temporarily to permit
Plumb to offer I. resolution calling on the
Commissioner of Agriculture for inforna-
ton as to whether any person in employ
ment OF that department making expert
msnts as to the manufacture OF sugar from
sorghum had obtained or applied for q
patent Or patents connected with such
manufacture and growing out OF such OK
periments. Tho resolution was adopted
n the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON. december 6.-Soon after
opening the Senate that body took a re.
cess to await the coming of the Presidents
message. A few minutes past l McCook,
Secretary of the Senate, began reading the
message. Ho concluded at 1870 and the
Senate adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
A 100000 6uif.

New YORK, December 6.-The trial was
begun to-day in the United States Circuit
Court OF two suits in equity brought by
the Banque Franco-Egyptienns of Paris
and Henry L. Bischoffsheim, of London,
against John Crosby Brown and Others,
for about Sc, 900, 600. The suits grew out
OF the negotiation Of the New York, Bos.
ton d Montreal Company. There are a
large number Of per4ons inter.
ested. among them J. ". Sc
lignan g. Co., Brown Bros. G.
Co. and Duncan, Sherman d Co.
The pleadings alone cover over 5000
printed pages. Eiihu Root made the open.
ing argument. In 1873, the New York,
Boston & Montreal Railway Company is.
sued $12,25O,O 600 first mortgage bonds,
So, 5000 second mortgage bonds. and
Sl5.O 900 900 of stock. Bischoffsheim and
Of London, advanced So
goo, 900 OF the first mortgage bonds and
transferred S.. 900, 900 to the French
bank. The road passed into the hands OF
receiver. and all the money received was
spent. TIT snits are for an accounting by
the company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Sadi. CaxnOt and Clemenceau
Are in Accord.
Which is Regarded as . Good Omen for
the Republic.
A War Cloud Lowering on the AustrO.
Russian Frontier.
English Press Comments on President
Cleveland's Message.
They Begin to Regard America as q
Dangerous Rival.

PARIS. December Cit is expected that
NJ. Goblet will b. Prime Minister in the
Cabinet, and hat M. Flourens will retain
the portfolio OF Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Chamber adjourned until Saturday.
a subscription has been started to raise
funds Tor the purpose OF erecting q monu-
nent to the great Carnot, grandfather OF
the new president. Extremists still con-
tinue to oppose the retention OF General
Saussier as Governor OF Paris. President
in an interview with Clemen-
ceau to-day, insisted upon the necessity Of
q union OF all Republicans in the Chamber.
first to show foreigners that Republicans
can agree; and second. in order that they
may vote an honest and sincere budget.
Clemenceau fully Endorsed the Presidents
views The accord between the President
and Clemenceau is regarded ms q good
omen of this future of the Republic. The
President to-day received Ribot and other
politicians.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Explosives i'm tho Mails.

DENVER, COL, December 6.-Several boxes
OF giant powder caps loaded with heavy
charges of Illuminating mercury were dis
severed in the mail at the postoAice here
to-day. They proved to be samples sent
from a Chicago house to hardware mer.
chants throughout the country. the
stamping clerk at either end OF the line had
struck the packages with sufficient force to
cause an explosion, he would doubtlessly
have been killed. PostoH1ce Inspector
King will make full report to the Chicago
postal authorities OF q reckless violation
of the postal law and secure the punishment
1T the guilty parties.
the license question. In Gloucester David
O. Robinson, Republican, is elected Mayor
over Saunders, Democrat. by six plurality.
The vote for license was 1850 against
LIZA. In Taunton Mayor Henry Hall,
Citizens. was reelected by a majority OF
2O7. License vote: For, 1854; agai Ut,
1882. Haverill elected Geo. H. Carleton,
republican. an anti-saloon candidate. by
1925 plurality. For license. 1,7S4;
against. 1.765. In Fall River Mayor J. w.
Democrat, received 4 .53l votes;
Green, Republican, 4.337. For license,
$3.50; against, ASS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION,
The General Christian Conference Dis.
cuss Its Necessity.
Advocating q C0nsul's Certificate With
Every Immigrant.
They Would Exclude the Foreign Ele.
ment That Opposes Chinese.
A Pitiful Protest From the Wool
Growers Convention.
One Of the Infant Industries That
Still Needs Protection.

WAsH1NaroN, December Tho General
direction OF the Evangelical Alliance for the
United States, opened this evening. The
stated object Of the conference is to discuss
measures, upon which all these denomina.
tions may be brought to unite to meet Ger.
tain new and pressing emergencies which
have arisen in connection with the great
increase OF wealth. business, immigration.
changed relations oi labor and capital and
the great and growing percentage OF our
population who are not church members or
attendants. President Dodge, in the open.
ing address, said the alliance had thought
fully studied the social aud economic
changes in the country and sought to know
whether existing Christian organizations
we're sufficient to meet the growing powero o:
the saloons and said the church had lost
it's hold on working,nen. Everywhere
among them is unrest and looking for higher
good. This means q grand opportunity for
an applied Christianity. Hon. John Jay,
OF New York, spoke at length. Notice was
given OF q cordial invitation OF the Presi.
de't aud Mrs. Cleveland to the delegates to
visit them at the White House on Friday
immeG' stsly after the closs 0; the forenoon
session.
FOREIGN NAVIGATION.
At the afternoon session Ex-Justiee
Strong Of the United States Supreme
Court presided. He said there had never
been a time when such r~a!lying and uniting
of all that is best in the Christian Church
was more imperatively needed than now.
He introduced Professor Palmer H. Boye-
son OF Columbia College, who made q
address upon the subject Of immi-
The Constitution OF the United
States. he said. was formed by mon OF
origin for their government.
The lists and Anarchists come to
avenge here what they suffered in Europe
by their disloya' sentiments and hostility
to American institutions, which disorgan-
lie and weaken the State. He believed the
time had arrived when our former po'icy of
indiscriminate absorption of foreign eie.
ments OF the population would result in
A SERIOUS CRISIS.
Tee nation no longer is able to assimilate
the alien elements with sufficient rap;dity.
More competition with American labor
eaters in Il week through Castle Garden
than the prisons turn out in q year. Pro-
lection to American labor is q farce as
long as the food-gate remains open. A
discussion OF the subject followed.
L.. L. Baldv in, Of Boston, said a law re-
consuls to certify to the good
character OF all immigrants might DO a
very good thing, but he did not believe N
the admission OF such foreigners as those
who mobbed the Chinese at Rock Springs
and the exclusion OF such peaceful Chinese
as those who were victims of hat outrage.
Hurst, Ii. D., OF Buffalo, said we
l a crime when we prohibited the
immigration OF the Chinese and only did it
they had no vote.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
THE BANK.
Continued Exposure of Harper's swtud.
ling Transaction.

-ApVsu1e OF SW1uu-
ling Transaction.
CINCINNATI, December Elm the Harper
trial to-day Ebert T. Gay, the individual
~bookkeeper Of the Merchants National
Bank, testified to numerous oyerdraf frs m
their bank by r. W. Wiltshire & Co. The
came story Was told by another wittes,
about the Swift Iron and Steel Works.
H'ck, receiving teller OF the Fidelity Bank,
told OF Harper taking up checks CT VIII.
shire. Eckert & Co., March II, when the
Bank Examiner was there, by giving his
own check TO the amount of over $50, 900.
He was shown three drafts on the Western
National OF New York for SIS, 900, $780,
900 and $40, 600. There was no entry
made OF these in the Westerns account. vet
the drafts were paid making it appear the
western had some OF the Fidelity's money.
IN cross-exa IMITATION the witness, was
asked ii there were not entries SHOWING
that interest had been paid on checks car
RED as cash items. He found one instance
where J. ". Wiltshire & Co. had paid Sis
There were q few interest cha rpes
the account of the Swift Iron and Steel
Works. Adam Wagner, assignee of Swift's
Iron and Steel Works, testified he found !
The assets worth $3.50, 600 and liabilities |
amounting to $126.0OO. J. ". Walters.
oookNeeper. testified that certificates OF de-.
pos!ts were issued ont OF consecutive order |
as to dates and numbers. Adjourned until
tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
CONCEALING THE TRUTH.

Some unprincipled person is b~ackcapping
the community in which he lives by spread
ing among the Territorial press a tissue OF
lies concerning the Council Committees re-
port upon the water supply. He has taken
care to omit all mention OF the analysis on
which the water consumers base their opin-
ion OF the water from the new supply and
rings In the graveyard chestnut which the
committee do not refer to at all in their re-
port. The analysis showing hat The water
is pure is evidence that the COMMUNICATIONS
to which the committee refsr in their re-
port have no effect upon the water and do
not reach it. The opinion is entertained
BY son.e that the new supply OF water is
from Basin creek, which disappears cast OF
the dat, and is q pure mountain stream.
But whatever the source, it is beyond the
reach OF doubt that chemical analy sis can
not lie any mere than figures and chemical
analysis has said that the water is pure
and uncoutaminated. That being undenia.
ble, what possible motive can any one have
Tor sending broadcast statements which
can only have a huTtful effect upon this
We're they mi ,rious only to the Sill
yer Bow Water Company the citizens could
rest Indifferent to the spread Of the libel.
But nothing will give q town a black eye
more effectually than by stating hat its
supply is impure. 1t deters outsiders
coming to q place with such a reputa. {
ton. The fact is there is no town in the !
country an analysis OF whose water would |
'hov such a pure result as that published |
d tho new source OF supply in But1c and
outsiders can come here with perfect as
'urance that the water used in Butte is as
,nrs and hea'thful a beverage as they can
anywhere. The malicious effort to
'pread abroad misiniormation about such |
\ vital feature as the Butte water supply is
only OF severe condemnation and
'avors very much of the habits OF the bird
hot fouls It's own nest. |